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THE ATLANTA HEOKfHAN. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 19 2 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 6a. OVER SC HAUL. A MAY. Or. G. C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates C A Cfl 22-K Gold Crown.... $/lUU Porcelain Crown i iin Bridgework, per tooth Ur PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hour*. 8 a m. till 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p.m. WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY. FREE! BLACK BAND PLOT NIPPED BY POLICE et o > in THE VICTOR SANITARIUM 321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OPIUM, WHISKY StJVSfiSSl ' TTn llnnla ,1 Patients do not suffer aa they do at many Institutions. Comfort of patients carefully looked af ter. Sanitarium Is home-ltke and pleasant, and not a prison, aa some Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful result* For full particulars call or address The Victor 8anitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley, Lock Box 387. Two Italians Are Held on Charge of Attempted Blackmail. tlmore, Aug. 15.—In th* arrest here of three men, two of whom are held In 510,000 ball each, the police are convinced that they have run to earth a "Black Hand" case, whloh had Its inception about two month! ago. Letters have recently been received by members of the family of Michael Lanaaa. all of them demanding 55,000. Borne of these letters have t en de livered by Rosario Romes. Ons of the letters threatened the Lanasa family with death If the money demanded-iras not forthcoming. Mrs. Lanaaa sent a reply, and thle brought forth a call upon her by Inaslo Castalano, aged 55, who de manded the money. Mrs. Lanasa called policeman, who captured Caetalano after a chase. Romeo and Castalano were held to the criminal court, while Frank Por- celll, aged 30, a bootblack, auapepted of giving Information to principals In the affair, was arrested, but afterwards released. PASSENGER RATES ARE BEl REVISED Clerks of Many Roads Now Holding Session. Hero. L BE RECEIVER’S SALE By order of the Superior Court of Fulton County sealed bids will be received for the entire stock and fix tures of the ATLANTA STEAM CANDY COMPANY. Separate bids received upon stock and fixtures. Bids will be opened and sales consummated, subject to the appro val of the court at 12 M., August 18,1906. For inventory and further information apply to ' J. H. PORTER, Receiver, . 708 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga." 437 Both Phones. Black Soldiers Attacked Texas Town and Killed a Bartender. PEACEFUL SESSION OF POLICE BOARD Owing to the absence of several members of the board of police com missioners Tuesday night only routine matters were passed upon. There were only live members present at the meet ing. Consideration of the ordinance In troduced In council for the purpose of retiring policemen on half pay was lictd up until the next meeting of the board. Patrolman II. D. Freeman presented his resignation, which was read and accepted. ' In hla report Chief Jennings stated thnt the expense account of the de portment would be about 54,000 short at the end of the yenr, and Mayor Woodward and Councilman Oldknow Mere requested to confer with the finance committee of council about the matter. The cash receipts from the police department last month were 30,345, and aa this is Inrger than any month In the past, It was thought there would be no trouble about getting the needed 54,000. All other matters were carried over until the next regular meeting In Sep, tember. H0LINE8S CAMPMEETING BEING LARpELY ATTENDED Special lo The Georgian. Indian Springs, Ga.,' 1 Aug. 15.—The Indian Spring Holiness campmeeting begun on last Thursday night. Six teen years ago this camp ground was a dense forest, but today It la alive with moving humanity. With the late Rev. W. A. Dodge and some few others who were willing to cast lots with him In the Holiness movement In this state, pitched their tents here In July, 1510, and held the first meet ing. At that time only cloth tents were used, but now a commodious ta- hernacle with comfortable cottages CHANGES ARE MADE AMONG TEACHERS A number of changes were announc ed by the committee on schools and tehrhen of the board of education af ter a lengthy session held Tuesday af ternoon. ' The changes and appoint ments of teachers to grades follow: At Marietta.Street School—Mlsa Ef. He Brown, fifth grade. , At State Street School—bliss Mary Bramdel, fourth grade B; Mlsa Pearl Rumph, second grade A, and Miss An nie Flanigan, second grade B. At Edgewood Avenue School—Miss Daisy Ramseur, fourth grade, ond Mlsa Alary Thomas, third grade. West End School—Miss Julia Rlor- dan, seventh grade B, and Atlas A Robert, seventh grade A. At Grant Park School—Miss M. L. Pitts and Alias Minnie Field, seventh grade; Allas Bertha Ford, sixth grade Miss Gertrude Corrigan, fifth grade Mrs. Litt Bloodworm, fourth grade A; Miss Nannie Doherty, fourth grade B, and Miss Nell Arnold, third grade B. At Fair Street School—Miss Mary Frnier, third grade A; Miss Hart Wy lie, third grade B. At Boulevard School—Alisa Gussle Gilbert,, sixth grade. At Williams Street School—Miss Mary I.lghtfoot, fifth grade. Until the Pryor street school build ing Is finished, the third and fourth grades of school will be taught at Fraser street school, under the charge of Aliases Alonsalvatge and Nolan, re spectively; the first and second grades. In the basement of St. John's church, under the Instruction of Atlssea Hay- good and Annie Rodney, and Alisa Ef- fle Brown will teach In some other school under a temporary assignment a/lorn the ground*. Alany of the leading prearhera of both the north and south Georgia con ferences are attending the meeting. The meeting will run on through next Sunday. At the Roll Call VULCANITE Will have the call/ It a got it already. Good on all buildings, flat or steep roofs. ‘YOU CAN PUT IT ON’ LOOK F&R THIS TRADE MARK ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole Stale Agents, 29 and 3t South Forsyth Strset l C CRLlhFttLD. SmiSMt ATLANTA, GA. C A mu. Smrisr,. By Titrate Issued Wire. . Dallas, Tex., Aug. 15.—In view of the fact that the federal authorttlea have promised that the negro eoldlere who went on a rampage at Brownvllle Monday afternoon will be severely pun ished, the governor eays It will not be necessary to send state militia to that place. Reports from Brownvllle say that because they had been refused- the privilege of drinking at bare with white customers, and several of them had been arrested for unseemly behav ior on the streets,' twenty negroes, members of a company of the Twenty- fifth Infantry, entered Brownsville, fir ing several volleys down Alain street. Frank Natus, a bartender, was killed, a bullet from a Krag-Jorgeneen rifle having pierced hie heart, and Police man Joseph Domlnge wee wounded, hie arm and hand shattered by a bullet and hie horse shot from under I* it. ' Twenty-three of the bullets fired en tered the home of Louts R. Cowan, many went through the residence of F. E. Start, and several bricks t shot from the walls of the Miller t near a window, where guests were sleeping. After their depredations the negroes returned to the army post RIG HOWELL RALLY IT EAST POINT A Howell rally held at East Point Tuesday evening woe well attended. Speeches were made by B. M. Black burn, Eugene R. Black, W. C. Puckett, W. S. Weir and othera. The feature of the meeting was furnished by Mr. Blackburn, who read a letter from the secretary of tbe In terior showing that the messenger's position given by Hoke Smith to ne groes was not a menial one. The statement was made also that the sec retary of tbe interior and not the heads of the departments made tbe appoint ments. OPERATOR KILLED AT KEY BY BOLT By Privet* Leased Wire. Richmond, Vo., Aug. 15.—While sit ting at his key sending meaeagee, Stewart Battalle, a telegraph operator for the Atlantic Coast Line railway at Acree, near Petersburg, was Instant ly killed last night by lighting. There was a vivid flash of lightning, followed by a terrific thunderclap. A few minutes later he was found sit- g at the table, hla head thrown :k and hla right hand near the key the Instrument. Hie death was in stantaneous. The table et which he had been working was wrecked and all the wires running into the station were damaged. 8UNDAY VIOLATORS ARE BOUND OVER TO COURT Speclel to The Georglee. Savannah, Ga, Ang. 16.—Recorder Alyrlck yesterday bound over those ar rested for a violation of the Sunday closing law. Two druggists who sold soda water and dispensers of candy and fruit were Included In the list. The arrests came as the result of the re form agitation conducted by the news papers and elsewhere, and Is merely the enforcement of state taws long disused. LIGHTNING BEHEAD8 JOE WHEELER ROOSTER Special to Tbe Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 15.—At Moulton Heights, a suburb of this city, Sunday, lightning struck the building over the public wall and damaged It to a con siderable extent. Fifteen years ago George A. Nelson bought a Urge tract of land at what In now Moulton Heights, and on It had dug a public well. The well Is situated In the mid dle of a street. The water proved to be sulphur, hence It became very pop ular. Being a great admirer of Gen eral Wheeler, Mr. Nelson had erected on the well house a tall poll and on top of It placed a rooster crowing for Wheeler. On last Sunday lightning struck the rooster, cutting hie head off as smooth as If if U bad been cut with a knife. To make the annual changes In the passenger tariff rates for the South ern rallroeda for the winter tourist season, an Important meeting of the rate clerks of many of the Important roada U being held thle week In thij Equitable building. In addition to re vising the Urlff list, many other Im portant matters will be discussed and the meeting will continue through the balance of the week. While the session of the rate clerks Is one of herd work and little play, the delegates are enjoying themselves and several private entertainments are to be given during their stay In tha city. The meeting thle year Is of unusual Importance because of the fact that every railroad In the South 1s expect ing and preparing for the heaviest pas ' K ir travel In several years. e meetings of the rate clerks an executive sessions and but little of the transsettone can be mails public. It Is known, however, that but few changes will be made on any road and those with an Idea of making the present sys tem even more perfect. A few changes In time schedules of some of the Important trains will be found necessary It the heavy travel material ises. Following are those In attendance upon the meetings of the rate clerks: IL S. Parker, chief clerk passenger department of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Wilmington, N. C.; W. H. Leahy, chief clerk passenger dep ment Atlanta, Birmingham and Atl tic, Atlanta, Ga.; F. C. Pogue, i clerk passenger department'Central of Georgia Railway, Savannah, Ga.; C. C. McAllllIn, general agent passenger de partment Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.: 8. W, Well* chief clerk paasen- Exclusive and Confidential Market Reports on the Value of Advertising The Lord & Thomas. Record of Results constitutes an exclusive and confidential “market report” on the VALUE to the advertiser of space in all newspapers and other good media, regardless of its current price. Merrill, rate lorlda Railway, Macon, Oa.; C. errllL rate clerk passenger depart ment Illinois Central Railroad, Chica go, III.; Carl Lleber, rate clerk pas senger departmenL Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Louisville, Ky.; G. D. Langston, chief rate clerk Mobile and OhTo Railroad, Bt. Loul* Mo.; W. L I.lghtfoot, chief rate clerk Nashville, Chattanooga and 8t. Louie Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.; E. IL Crowder, chief rate clerk. Seaboard Air Line Railway, Portsmouth, V*; W. J. Earle, rate clerk Southern Railway, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Higgins, chief clerk pas senger department West Point Route, Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Kelly, chief rate clerk New Orleans and Northeastern Raltroad, New Orleans, La. HOKE YmITH SPEAKS IN THE_F!RST WARD Hoke Smith addressed a large crowd Tuesday night at 1351-2 Peters street. Thle woe the first of the ward meet ings to be held by Mr. Smith. His speech was mainly along the, lines of hie address at the Bijou Monday night. He was given close attention, and fre quently th* audience was worked to a high pitch of enthusiasm. FARMERS' UNION GETS A DAY AT STATE FAIR E VERY day we receive confidential reports from our advertising clients who sell their goods direct by mail or who have a direct check through retailers. These reports (compiled into our Record of Results) give us the actual returns in sales and inquiries from hundreds of advertisements in thous ands of papers. And because no other commodity bought and sold fluctuates so violently in value without affecting its price, this direct check on the VALUE of adver tising space is as necessary to the advertiser as the “ticker" is to the stock broker. Ordinarily, conditions that control the REAL value of space in publications are likely to change without the loss or gain at once becoming apparent. But we are ready to show you how the Lord & Thomas Record of Results gauges the rise and fall of media, as accurately and quickly as the thermo meter records the rise and fail of temperature. We will show you how every rise in value gives us an opportunity to secure greater returns for the adver tiser’:: inoiiry, and Im-.v every fall in value warns us to enter a stop-loss order if the fall reaches the danger point. This is but one of the many, exclusive features of the Lord & Thomas service that we want to tell you about. We want to explain to you, in detail, the workings of the Lord & Thomas Record of Results, the ONLY practical SAFE-GUARD FOR AN ADVER- TISING INVESTMENT. One of our representatives is in your city every few days looking after the interests of some of our present clients. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper-rto you—NOW. A letter, granting us an interview in your office, will not obligate you in any way. We are issuing’ a series of small books (cloth bound) covering advertising In all its phases, which we send free to interested advertisers. Lord & Thomas NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Largest Ai>vi:ktihinc; Acjbncy in America Annum. Volimx Pisuai roa Cutorra, * i.ouu.uuo.uu NEW YORK. Th* farmers’ union will here * national day *t th* state fair Pride?, October 19. President Duckworth, nations! president, wss st fslr headquarters this week, snd sminted for s rally of th* order. There will b« s stst* msas meeting In Atlsnts on Thursday* snd the following day s rally will be held at Piedmont Park, and every member In the united Ktatei will he Invited. The organisation hae about 400,000 mem bers. most of them In the south snd south west Georg I* has 40.000 member*. Colonel W. It. Hpenn, of Dallas, Tex., has agreed to judge the Jerseye at the state *tlr Colonel Hpann was one of tbe Jersey tdgee at tbe 8t. Louie world's fair, lie la a noted breeder, add an authority a Jersey cattle. Mlsrf Mona Stewart, of Organ, N. Max., writes that she expects to return for the home-coming. LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAHWAY Warm Springs, Oa $ 3.76 Chick Springe, 6. C 8.30 Ashtvllle, N. C 10.50 Waynaavlllt, N. C 11.60 Htnderaonvlllt, N. C. 10.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C 12.70 Tryon, N. C 10.00 Tat* Springs, Tsnn 1145 St. Simons, Oa 12.00 Cumberland Island, Oa 13.00 Atlantic Beach, I la 14.60 Chicago, III 3245 Saratoga Springs, N. Y 4340 Atlantic City, N. J 40.00 Asbury Park, N. J. 4140 Detroit, Mich 3045 The above rates are for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale dally limited for re turn until October 31, 1500. Passenger and Tlckat Office No. 1 Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142, J. C. LUSK, District Panenitr Agent, itebel Arrive Frota- •Aagoata I:M in C'oarer,....... 5:45 am Covington 1:44 im 'or in, ton. Augnvta Ltthonla -Attaints I.MPW ’Belly. All other tralee n.uoxts: Depart To— •Augusta 7:45 am Llthunla 10:16 BO ’Anson*.._ 5:50 pm Coorars 5:0* pm Cevfoatoa.... 1:15 pal •Angnata U:45 pm ! tiae dally except Bun-/ lew York JJ* pm Abbeville.... 4:00 pm Smi: i;S82«fc*: 1:2 US Shown In Central t m* SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta, Nsw Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—Pollowlna eebedal* figure, pub- ■bed oaly a* Information and are. not gue re Diced: 4.-00 A. 51.—Ne. 55, DAII.T. Local to Blr- Blniham. maklnc all elope; errlrleg la Blrmlbfbem 10:1* * m. 5:5J A. M.-No. 15. DAILY. "CHICAGO AMI CINCINNATI L15IITKD.” A solid restlbaled train Atlanta to ClnclensU with- change, composes of vestlbuiod day he* end Pullman drawing room sleep- ear* Arrtree Home 7:50 a. m.; Chat tanooga 5:46 *. m.: Cincinnati 7:JU p. ui.; Louisville 1:15 p. m.; Cbieefo 1:3 «. m. Cafe ear service. AU meets between At- tjn a1' 1 M.-No.°J! , 'DAILY, to Griffis end Columbus Arrive# Orlfllu 1:11 * u>.; Co TiSA.M.-.”: 15, DAILY, local te Miron, Brunswick end Jacksonville. 51,ke* all •top* . arriving Macont:U a. m.; Bruns- «SSa«&isS&3 BDrlnga 4:19 a. to. P 1M A. 51.—No. 32. DAILY.—Local ' Charlotte, Danville, Richmond end A T, 1« A. 5L—N. 1, DAILY. Chattanooga. 15 NOON, No. Jk, DAILY.—Washington and-Nouthwestern Limited. Electric light- Weeping, library, observation and club through without change. Dining care serve ell meet* SB rout*. Arrirre Wash ington g:12 a. m.; New York U:*1 p. m. No P. M.-No. «K DAILY.—New York Repress. Day roaches between Atlanta and Washington. Bleepere between Atlanta, Chsriotto end Washington. Arrives Wash ington 11M * m.; New York * p. m. 11:15 P. M.-No. 5, DAILY.-Local for n, arriving Macon 1:4* a. in. i P. M.-No. W. DAILY.—Macon and kluerflie. Pullman observation choir car Atlanta to Macon. 4:25 P. M.-No. 57. DAILY.-Pnllmae Eleeplng car and nay coaches to Binning, "am. Arrtree Birmingham 5:15 .* m.; 'tSfp* M^-Nojli, DAILY, egeept Sue- _»/. "Air Line Belle” to TUccoa. P. M.-No. 55, DAILY.—Griffis end COtumbo*. Pullman palace sleeping ear a DAILY.-Ixk*I to Per etterilie and Port Valley. 44* P. M.—No. 15, DAILY.—Through drawing room end eleeplog cars je CM- ROUND Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip summer excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest, from June 1 to September 15th, with special stop over privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1st fo Sept. 30 Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago to all points West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial steamship service from San Francisco to Japan, China, Australia, etc. Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washington, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St. Louis and Chicago to California. WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 121 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. clnnatl and Memphis end Chattashoeg to laiulavllle. Arrirre Borne 750 p. m.: Ilaltou • 55 p. m.: Chattanooga Mt p. m.; ttsmpb » a 5:64 p. m.i Memphis 5:2* a. m.; Leulerllb- IN * to.; Bt. Loula i n.'m.J Cincinnati 5:10 a. m. e:15 l 1 . il.-No. 26, DAILY.- stop* Local lo Heflin: arrives 1 P |l”lfl P. M.-No. 14, DAILY.—Florid* Un ited. A solid veetlbuled train te Jackson ville. 51e. Through eleeplog cere end day coaches to Jsckeonrllle snd Brunswick; ar rives Jacksonville 5:10 * m.; Brunswick In. m.: fit. Acgnstlne 10 a. m. 11:50 P. M.-No. 17. DAILY.—Through Pullman drawing room tie lanf* to ffhrereport Local i to Birmingham. Arrives Birmingham l:M * m.i Meridian 11 a. m.i Jnclaon 2:54 p. m.; Vicksburg. 4:04 p. m.; Shreveport 10J4 Klee per* open to receive passengers 5:00 p- m. It KIOHT-No. IL DAILY.—United Btntee Feet Mall. Holld vestibule# train. Blneplng care to New iork, Richmond, Charlotte end Asheville. Coaches to Waehlng|o* Dining care serve all meals en mure. Arrive* Washington 5:50 p. m.i New York 555 n. m. Ice-al Atlanta-Cnarlotta receive .Niaaenger A Hants-Asher llle i Tlckv Peters Both ’Phone*, city . No. 2. on Terminal exchange. lofts »lcep«r open to I „ at 9:00 p. m. Local S a-Aeherllle aimer open 10JO p. m. et Office No. 1 reachtrw, «»• Vlad net* >m hulMing, *ad new Terminal Station. office, 142 mala; depots •ad WHISKEY HADIT8 eared et home with* out pale. Book of par* titular* tent KKKK. IB. M. WOOM.KY.lt. D. Telephone Value Is determined by the number of people you can reach without leaving your home or office. The time it saves you; the trouble it spares you. <1 Bell service puts you in touch with the whole world—is in dispensable. Reasonable rates. CallContract Dept., M. 1300 FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what It In. Is the best tinted lead mad* Mai factored by F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,1 Atlanta. Savannah. BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY ■H